davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
The psanbi.n suit In Chicago.

CHICAGO, November ga demurrer was
filed by the city OF Chicago In the Federal
Court yesterday, 10 the suit OF the Beau
bien heirs to establish title through the
late Jean Baptiste Beaubien to the large
and valuable properly between State
and the Chicago river. The city ridicules
the claim and says that the purported
title OF The heirs was decided years ago adj
versely 10 them by the United States Su-
preme Court. The bill is also claimed 10
be fatally defective in not making the pre-
sent owners OF the property defendants,
and in o number Of other respects,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

Will her scilDg second her personality in
gaining popularity? Critics cay she is
long way yet from being an actress. On
the Other hand, she is a long way from
being an amateur. She lacks the training,
but she has the instinct. She requires
only the rounding which long, steady and
constant practice of her art will give her.
Actresses are no more born than poets are;
and the one like the other must learn in
suffering what they teach by their art. =
remember very distinctly the absurd crude
ness of Lang!ry, the ex traordinary awk.
wsrdness OF Mary Anderson, and the funny
nDpfepaIedness of Ada Rehan at the OPEN
ing of their careers; yet Mrs Langtry Is
now graceful woman on the stage, Mary
Anderson is very superior actress, and Ada
Rehan finished arIiste; and all have been
taught by rough contact with the stage
itself ss the true school Of the stsgs
very much doubt that eli Their of these /
have named was better eq uippsd at the
outset than Mrs Potter; an her first year
at the school she has wisely adopted, since
she has determined on such q course, will
make a very different actress of her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

have been a sufferer from catsrrh for
eight years. A friend advised me to try
Ely's Cream Balm. did so with great re-
luctance, bat can now testify that using it
for six weeks believe myself cured. 1t is
q most agreeable remedy, an invaluable
Bslm.- Joseph Stewart, GA Grand Ave,
Brooklyn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
Preoi Plat tAs Victim Of the Lynching Bed
About L1u klbbit.
Mrs Hpthm ord Declared Not 6uiltY Of ID,
Charge Of Wandering Steele.
YcuIg Lady Throws Hersslf From .
Steamer Into the Ohio.
Halloween ~ seymOor-A JOyfol Meeting
Goal Miners go 10 Work Changing
County Onseials, Etc.

f. Lo6AEsPoRT, November Especial. j
When Amer Green was confronted by his
executioners, they were determined he
should die il the girl whom he departed
with could not be produced. Hence the
frs. demand was as to the whereabouts OF
Luella Mabbit, or whether or not he had
killed her. He said she was still living
and was staying with an old man by the
name Of Sam Payne. in Fort Worth, Tex.
Green emphatically asserted his limo
cence to his dying breath. This statement
from q man about to be launched into
eternity, so thoroughly aroused "Buck"
Stanley, the man who captured Green,
that he Immediately started to ferret out
the unsolved and mysterious declaration,
and accordingly sent photograph With
concise description Of the missing girl to
the sheriff of Fort Worth and in response
received letter from him which read as
follows:
FoRr WORTH, TEX. October %, 1857.
jos. B. Stanley. Logansport, Ind:
Dear sir-Our Sheriff, Mr.. Ship, gave me
your letter and paper containing account OF the
tigSte the matter Of Miss Mabbitt being here
with q man named Payne. 81 have seen the
lady with whom they we're said to have been
boarding. Mrs. Orr. She says she knows moth
ing OF any such parties that she never heard
of the names before; that no Sam Payne ever
boarded with her, nor does she know any Sam
country myself ard I will say that no Sam
Payne ever lived here for any length of time.
Ny means Of knowing so well is this: I have
been here IN this town and county
thirty-two years, ana have been in the
Sberifis Office for the last eight years so you
am posted. j have also investigated the
matter as to how the report got into the papers,
that Mrs. Orr had been interviewed, aud hal
said that Sam Payne and woman had board.
ed with her. II is this: The reporters here who
got up thot special, went 10 the house where
Mrs. Orr bad formerly lived, and found that sh g
had moved. They then made inquiry Of the
woman who at present occupied the place
where Mrs. Orr formerly lived, and she told
them that she knew nothing of the parties in
quned about, that man aud woman had lived
there before them, but she knew nothing OF
them THE parties referred TO were Mr.. and
MIS-. OIT.) The reporters, being anxious for
news, then wrote up the special. believe this
- abOut all that IS necessary TO convince anyone
that Green told a deli beIaJe lie. am the man
that took supper with YOU the night you left
BeIe, and went 70 the depot with you.
Yours Trulg.
E. II. TUCK ER Deputy Sheriff.
Thus the veil, enshrou1ing the my stery
is raised, and the abduction and murder vi
Luella Mabbitt was rightfully avenged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
ELECTRIC BELT FREE

To introduce 1t and obtain agents we win. for
the next sixty days, give away free OF charge,
number OF our German Electro 0alvnnio
suspensory Belts. Price, s.; q positive and
unfailing cure for Nervous Debility, Vsricocele.
Emissions, Impotency, etc. s500oc5 Reward
paid II every Belt we manufacture does not gen
crate q genuine electric current Address
ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, p. o. Box l7Ss
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09
BURDETTE'S HUMOR.
Bright Bits o. Fun and Paragraphs That
Sparkle.

Darts OF Wit at Modern Foibles-Fun i'm
Every Day OceHrenoes-Tho Toaing
Masles, Fac.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

There is no good reason for congratula.
ton that The Mousetrap" with which
Mr.. Abbey opsued his season, was fail
uTe, for, in the first place, it was vile piece,
and, in the second. it has precipjtated the
production of a charming play with
charming comedieDne in the cast.
The play is Robertson's caste,
set on Wallack's stage with
great care and beauty under the
personal supervision of the authors son,
now Mr.. Aobey's stage manager. The
coincidence practically new to this count
~, is Florence Gerard Abbey. the wife OF
the maoager The play is familiar; the
lady ought to be TO all New York theater
goeTs, for, now first seen in comedy. she is
recognized a. one of the most admirable
and finished of our stock actresses, and
very desirable acquisition TO our local
stage. There was some fear that Mr. Alb.
hey would incline toward making Wal
lacks combination house, like the Star,
but the care with which he has selected
the stock company which now surrounds
his charming wife indicates that he is de-
aided in his policy of maintaining Wal
lacks IS o stock house.
The Lyceum under the new directorship
has also committed itself TO this policy; so
we now have four stock companies in this
city-Daly's, the Madison Square, Wal
lacks and the Lycsum. The latter is
little place, and rather out of the way, but
il is already popular; and Il the clever
group of artists who form the company
continue as they have begun, that popu-
larity will increase. 1t is not so large q
company as either OF the others named,
nor are all the members as experienced
end as well known as some of the princi-
pals in other troups; but as q well-ttting
com bination of talents it is highly cred
liable organization. The new play produced
ct the Lyceum on Tuesday was not worthy
the abilities displayed by the several ac-
tors in the cast. 1t was manifestly written
10 Fl. the company, and this purpose OF the
author has undoubtedly constrained him
In other respects. / fancy too he had
some recollection OF "0ur Society,"" a. pro-
drced at the Madison Square Thester, in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

81 always find you alone, Mr.. Hushup,
and yet your sign is Hushup & Co. Who
is the Coz" my wife" "Ah, ] see.
Silent partner, ehp' Mr.. Hushup reluct-
y-"Er-yes-that is-n-no, not ex-
actly." Appalling silence ali round the
horizon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

A scientific journal says plant has been
discovered in South America possessing
q twig, O strong. thrilling, and even painful
shock is felt. oh, pshaw that's the PLAIN
old American hickory sprout. We have
felt IL hundreds of times, To get the full
benefit Of the shock, you must not break
ths .i.'trig' yourself, but tempt some good
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-11-09

The Sunday papers last week issued an
extra edition and published q condenss-
ton of the bowling averages OF the cricket
clubs for the past season. The table looked
like q statement of the national debt
from the close of the war, or gas bill tina
has run itself, while the householder was
in Europe for three months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

was mostly confined to small operators Gables
were firmer and accompanied with some small
buying orders Homo markets received some
little strength from stating that an
error had been made in the Buffalo stocks which
made the visible supply about 4OO,0 UU pushels
too large. 1t was rumored that there nad been
some selling for the Northwest, and proml-
nent local operator reported as peing
moderate buyer Receipts in the Northwest
were large. bnt only fair at other points. tx
port clearings also fair, aud q good mining
demand also existed November wheat opened
at 7lsc, sold at IL a 71Ic. closing at the latter
Inquire. May opened at 1850, SOLD at 'o@ a iose'
and closed at the latter figure. There was no
special feature in the corn market ana
it was the dullest day for many weeks The
opening figures were not changed until ABOUT
noon when there was some local buying wnich
caused a little better prices. The local stock
posted at .209, 600 Blu OF No. 2, decrease
for the week OF 900 bu. There was fair
quite line at 42s a 421c. 1t was said that the
Western railroads had extended the low rates
on corn from Iowa and Missouri when expired
Sept. 30. to Oct. 80 which will probably increase
the receipts to the end of the month Corn
opened at 424c sold to 42s a AGE, and closed at
42Sc. May opened at 45sc, sold at 10. @4o4c.
and closed at 454c. Oats were dull and quiet
There was fair cash business done, but that
was by sample. The regular market was rather
neglected. owing to speculative orders oeing
light. Rather an easy feeling prevailed, ana
slight shrinkags 10 values is shown for cash
and near futures; still there was no I'M
portant change. No. 2 cash SOLD at
OZosc. PROVISIONS we're easy, anu VI
consequence doing; the offerings were moderate
on speculative account, and there was no par
ticular demand from any source. The liberal re-
ceipts of hogs attracted some attention. ana IN
a measure checked the inquiry for speculative
articles Prices were more favorable to buyers,
though the reduction slight. October and
January deliveries N eet with moro favor In
quiry shipping account was fair and the
offerings were moderate, with few transac-
tions at slightly reduced prices The receipts of
products was fair and the shipments unusually
heavy. Liverpool advices showed an easier feel
ing in bacon. Eastern markets were quiet and
steady. October lard opened at G. 473c, sold at
473 0650c, and closed at 6.474c; October short
ribs opened at SOC, sold at 40 a DOC. and
closed at T. l5c. January mess pork sold at ST. 80
3d. closing at the former figures. The
laad frrAr, folII.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Superior Court.

Superior Court.
Room Hon. N. B. TAYLOR, Judge.
Kew Munter w. s. Toons ct al; on note
H. G. Wills VS. W. J. Lowry; on note. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81 900
Evan Newman VS. Isaac King; habeas corpus.
Petition refused; appeal to General Term.
Elizabeth P. Brown r. Nelson ct al: on
note and mortgage. Judgment for plaintiff for
1897. So Mortgage foreclosed.
Thos Jordan n. A. Randall; on note.
Under advisement.
Room 2-Hon d. w. Howe. Judge.
James Rowney VS.. White River Gravel Road
Company; damages. Cause dismissed.
Emma III. Stumph W. T. A. Bernhamer
damages. On trial by jury; judgment for de-
fendant
Alva L. Kerr VS.. Isaac King, sheriff; habeas
corpus Cause dismissed.
Edward Male l., B. & ". Railroad Com
pany; damages Cause dismissed
Room s-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge
State ex rel. Auditor VS.. The Central Union
Telephone Company. Dismissed by agreement.
d. E. McShecry ct al. Robert Thomas ct
al; on note Judgment for DC. o.
Lille Southerand va. VIM. Fl. Souther land;
divorce Dismissed at defendants costs.
Lizzie NJ. Robbins Us. VIM. L. Robbins; di-
vorce Dismissed.
Henry Gay Sam1 F. Aldrige ct al; receiv-
ership. Argument heard and taken under ad-
visement.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Frederick L. McGahan vs. Adoniram J. Poole
ct al; complaint account. Demand 5000
Minnie Mantle vs.. VIM. Mantle; complaint for
divorce and restraining order. Allegation, cruel
treatment and abandonment.
Lizzie Marshall Thomas Marshall; COM
plant for divorce Allegation, cruel treatment
and imprisonmen for crime.
James Dalzell We. John Beekner; complaint for
damages. Demand. So, 900.
John Meyer VS.. Benjamin f. Lucas proceed
ings supplementary TO execution.
Ollie E. Turner James M. Turner; COM
plant for divorce. Allegation, abandonment.
The New Albany National Bank. of New Al
bany, Andrew j. Hay ct al; suit to set aside
fra I'D uent conveyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
ElseWhere.

ports: cattIe-Reoeipts. 10000: shipments ? 500.
and feeders e. Bulls
mixed, 81. 2503 Texas cattle, $1.5O02.6O; West
Hogs-Recepts. "a 600; shipments. $500. The
market opensd strong closed o Ioc lower; mixed
ATS; rough and skips So: 25@42o.
Sheep-Receipts, .6.ooo; shipments. !, 200. The
So 7504.1O; Western. So as. 65; Texans, S2.4O0
3.55: lambs, 81 05.10.
don quotes small supplies of American cattle but
heavy general supplies values wssk American steers
best, 11O11a4c per Id. estimated dead weight.
KANSAS CITY, Oct 4.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports; Cattle-Recepts, 5,915; shipments
2.257. Market slow and weak for all but good
to medium 1925 04.1O; stockers, $2.O002 so:
feeding steers S26503. 25; cows. $1.2502. 90;
grassrange steers. So o. 50.
Hogs-Receipts 1907: shipments. none. Market
weak and Sc lower Good to choice, 81. 4o0 "a so;
sheep-Receipts. / $3.50; shipments $40. Market
steady. Good to choice, S3.Oo03.65; common to
medium $202.75.
ST LOUIS; Oct. 4.-Cattle - Receipts 2.e4o
native TO
medium choice. SIS. 1903 95 feeders. fair to good
So 7093. 30; Texans and Indians. common to good
Hogs-Receipts 3.os5; shipments. 2,s75. Market
paeng an to
prime, $4.3 04.65; pigs, common to good. $500
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments 2. $40. Market
slow; fair to fancy, $3.50 1885, lambs. $500
4.35.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Beeves-Recepts, $40.
No market; the 20 carloads of sale cattle received
reserved for tomorrow and the remaining 16
carloads went direct to city slaughterers. Dressed
beef was barely STEADY ato y &c TOR poor TO best
native sides and 505isc for Texas sides
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 9. 400 head. Trade
was ga Sac per lb for sheep. "A 0oAac
for lambs.
Hogs-Receipts A 300 Live hogs dull at IS. So
with few choice light pigs sold at 1910.
EAST LIBERTY Pa. Oct 4-Cattle-Receipts
354; shipments 3S0. Market steady at yesterdays
prices. No cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: shipments. 1900 Market
slow; Philadelphias So. 20 $50: Workers. $49O05;
common fair light $475@4.e5; 4 carloads of
hogs shipped to New York to-day
Sheep-Receipts, 2.40O; shipments, 2, 600. Market
slow at yesterday prices.
BUFFALO Oct 4.--Cattle-Receipts 40; com.
mon, $3. 5014
Sheep-Recepts, 1 600: quiet and weak: common
to prime So. rs OARS; Western lambs. SAFE so.
Hogs-Recepts, 1858: quiet and weak; poorest to
best selected Workers. 81. SO05; selected medium
weights S5a5O5; other grades unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-Hogs firm; common and
light, $37504.SO; packing and butchers, $4,000
4.9O. Receipts 1000; shipments, 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

ending at P. NJ, Oct 4. 1897. furnished by
Elliott 6 Butler abstracters OF titles. Room 3d. Etna
Building:
Harry J. Milligsn, trustee. to Atlas
engine works. part east half south
quarter section 30 and part east
half northwest quarter section 81, all
in township 16 north. of range east$I0,OooOo
Joseph Ii. Mnnsur to Atlas engine works.
lot IT. in square 10 ard lots ID, 10
and II. in square g. all in S. A. Fetch.
err, jr. S, northeast addition TO Indanap- 80 -
onS A,"oo.00
and 3 in Mothersheads subdivision of
ers FIRST s addition iii aa TO n m 10000
Aaron G. Goodman to Christian t. Volk-
enng, part of lots and o, in square -
~, in brakes addition TO Indianapolis JUOO.Uo
Mary NJ Morrison 10 Edwin l.. Atkinson,
part of lot los in Fletcher ct ais. SUBJ
division of outlets 90, 81. etc.. in Indi-
annapolis Observation-Disclosures 1.7O1.OO
Alfred n. Mayo to Martin V. McGilliard
lot 6 and part OF lot 5, in square 3. in
brakes addition to Indianapolis 9,5OO.oO
Henry Becker to VIM. Sloan, part west
half northeast quarter section 20, town
containing 10 acres acres. ?. fas ~ $4,000
VIM. Sloan to Henry Becker, part west
ship Is north. Of range east. 10000
Corinna L. Randolph TO Tarquina L. Voss
part of lot 90 in Indianapolis $4,000
John Hedlund to Anna p Dewa1d, lot
275 in Fletcher's subdivision of outots
a. 95, ETC.. in indianapolis. 10000
Conveyances. To- consideration -$97, 1O1.CO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterday's Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Csnters.

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Oct A.-Flour-Receipts. 81
$50 packages; exports, $3.50 brls and 22,571
sacks; steady, with q moderate trade; sales, 49,
700 brls.
Wheat-Receipts. 141 $50 Blu; exports. Ill, 754
bu; sales. g $50. 900 bu futures. and Az, 900 bu
spot and to arrive Options ruled firm during
the entire session. and closed strong at the high
est. showing uniform gains Of to 30; specula-
tion, however, only moderate. Spot lots a shade
No. Chicago. Sole store; No. 1 Northern,
Solo c. l. f.; ungrsded rs 0S34c; No.
2red. 81 osl4c f. O. b. s2s s3sc delivered. to
rive and here; No oa ! red nominal Ssc; No.
81 l1-1s1s24c. closing at s24c; December.
s3f s3Sc. closing at s34c; January. s4s a SOC.
s6tc; March. s6s SIZE. closing At SITE: APRIL
s7a essac. closing at $3.50; Nav, So l1-16 s94c.
closing at sole; June s9i a s9.c closing at s9sc;
December. (1Ss8), 931 a 94c, closing at 94c.
Corn-Recsipts, 25,600 bu; exports. 112, 666
bu; sales, 696 900 bu futures and zoe 600 bu spot
and arrive; spot lots about 4c and options O &c
higher: closing firm after moderate business;
ungraded mixed. so 053c; No. 2. 524 053c de-
hversd; No. 2 October. 5l2 52c closing
BE; November. SIT a 52sc, closing, 52sc: Decem-
closing, 52c; May, SO n 53ac closing, 53sc
Oats-Rsceipts. Isl. 200 bu; exports. 901 bu;
sales, 320, 600 bu futures and l2l,UU bu spot. A
shade easier and moderately active, closing
urn; mixed Western, 80 q &c. white do, 35 a Acc
Hay steady; quiet
Hops in slight request
Coffee-Spot fair Rio quiet at 1916. Options
dull and heavy and 500 points lower. Sales
rs. SIS bags October, IL Soc; November. IL. SO
01760c; December. 1867 IL soc; January,
17608l7 75c; February II Go a IL 75c; March,
1851 Use; Aprii. 1870 a IL 75c May. IL. Toe;
june. 1760Dl7 roc: September. IL. soc.
Sugar finn but very quiet; refined quiet and
steady. q. Al a sc: extra G, 81 SIC: white extra
c. SIC; yellow. II a 4sc; off A, 9-l6c: mold A.
8 1-1666fc; standard A. 5 ll-16c: Cubes, 81 a
6316c. Molasses steady and quiet; extra heavy
blackstrap. lie. Rice firm.
Tailow firm at 1-16 az Ate. Rosin steady.
Eggs Arm and In fair request; receipts, ,995
packages; Western. Is ale. PORK more active
And steady; sales, $50 barrels of mess Cut
meats quiet and weak; picked shoulders, 81 a &c:
picked hams, l2o. Lard 03 points lower and
dull; Western steam spot quoted at G. S73 a G. 90c;
October. 676a6 nc: November, 6. 90 a lie;
December. 6.6s Zoe; January, 673 06.76c
March. 6 Sac; city steam. G. 75c. Butter firm
and quiet; Western. ID a 25c; Western creamery,
16025c. Cheese unchanged and dull.
CHICAGO Oct. 4-Tne feeling in the wheat
market this morning was rather more bullisb
but little news of interest developed and
he changes in prices were slight The trading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Oil.

OIL CITY. Pa. Oct. 4.-National Transit certif-
Gates opened at 81 lie; highest: 67c lowest. 60 sc
Sales COG, 800 brls: clearances, las. 900 brls
charters. 127 AGO brs; shipments, 4S.9.3; runs,
40. SIT brls.
PITTGBURG. Pa Oct. 4.-Petroleum dull and
frm National Transit certificates opened 81 lac;
closed at 81 5sc highest, 67aac lowest 667s
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Petroleun1 dull. opening
at 81 i2c; highest 6734c lowest &C. Sales SOL 900.
TurpeItine dull at 33 l2c.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct. 4.-Turpentne firm at
Soc bid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

firm absence of sellers, while buyers wants also
appeared rather satisfied.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.-Cotton firm: middng,
Sac; low middling. 77sc good ordinary, 1876;
receipts, 571 bales: gross 1S 7O5 exports 20
Great Britain, S432 bales sales, 1870 stock, Ga
O37.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-Cotton steady, with fair
demands 1niddling uplands 5I8d; middllng Orleans,
1-16d; sales, II, 600 bales including 900 bales
for speculation and export and 6, 400 bales Ameri-
can.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
iures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Choice to fancy winter patents. "a a 4 %; South
ern winters, So 60 81 50; Michigan ahd Wiscon-
sin winters, So 6004; fair to choice seconds,
So. go q 3 so; choice to fancy Minnesota patents,
g. 30 a 80; soft wheat patents, 81 10 ID 3d. Min
nesota bakers. in sacks. So. 25 a 3 so; medium to
choice soft spring. SO. 60 49, So; low grades
spring $1700250: rye -four. in bar
rels. So. 20 80. No 2 spring wheat. 69}
070sc; No. spring wheat, Csc; No;
red, 70ac: No. corn. 424c; No. oats. 25sc; No.
rye, 4Sc; No.2 barley, Csc; No l fax-seed.
ST. OCT; prime timothy seed. 81 % az &c Mess
pork, per bril-, $14 90. Lard per ID. 6.523c
Short-rib sides noosel. 7.45c; dry sailed shout
ders (boxed). 5.2005 25c: shors-clear SIDES
tboxed). T. 90 ri 95c. Whisky. distillers' finished
goods. per gal, 81. TO- Sugar. cut loaf, 6 &c;
granulated 6ac; standard A, &c.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the butter
market was steady; creamery. la 24ac; dairy.
15b @20c Eggs-fresh laid. III al 8c.
Recepts-Flour, %. 600 brls wheat. $4,000
Blu; corn, 225. 600 bu; oats 16l 900 bu; rye 1900
bu; barley, 10000 bu Shipmepts-Flour. 49,
900 brls: wheat, 5000 BIZ; corn, 900 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 5000; barley, $4,000 bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
Metals.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Copper dull; lake, 10 37Ia0
10 SOC. Lead quiet and weak; domestic, 4.37la0
4.5Oc. Tin, dull.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Lead stronger at a. csc bid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Dry Goods-The market was
generally quiet usual TO Tuesday. but for many
kinds of cottons there wide inquiry for moder
ate sentiments that could be satisfied because of
no stocks and production sold to arrive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-05
LIVE STOCK.
Butcher Cattle Slow, Shippers Steady and
Feeders in Demand-Hogs Active.

q.
CATTLE Receipts, TO- shipments. %. Most
of the offerings are of butcher grades; market
slow that class, while shippers OF good quail
ity steady at about the same prices, and
feeders are in better demand.